Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 August 1883 — ADV ERTISED LETTERS. [ARTICLE]

ADV ERTISED LETTERS.

Letters addressed qs below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the I.Bth day of August 1883. Those not claimed within four weeks from the date before given will be sent to tho dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. Thos. Alters, Jacob McDonald. James Beachen, B. W. Price. Joseph Davis, Alfred J. Brooker. C. B. Huffman, L. A. Snnduland. M. J. Hulseman, George Tolly. A. McCoy, Meth Yerger. Persons calling for any of the letters will please say they are advertised HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. A Good Grain Market.— B. F. Ferguson wishes to inform the farmers in the vicinity of Rensselaer, that he is now* managing the Elevator, in Rensselaer, and prepared to handle all the grain which may bo brought to him, and to pay the highest market price for the same.

The North American Review for September in ;in admirably constituted number, whether wo regard the timeliness and importance of the subjects presented, or tho eminent competence of the authors chosen for their discussion. First comes “State Regulation of Corporate Proiits”, by Chief-JusUice T. M. Cooly, of Michigan, showing how far, by wise legislation and by applying in the spirt of enlightened jurisprudence the principles of the common law, tho harrowing exactions of corporate companies and monopolies in goneral may be restrained and tho interests of Che peoplo effectually conserved. John A. Kasson, M. C\, writes on “Muncipal Reform”, and offers suggestions for the abatement of the evils of juisgovernment in our great municipalities that will command the interest of all good citizens without respect to party. Richard Grant White treats of “Class Distinctions in the United States”, a subject that is destined to occupy more and more tho attention of the American people as great fortunes increase. “ShootiDg at Sight” is the subject of some pertinent rejections by James Jackson. ChiefJustice of the State of Georgia. In “Facts about the Caucus and tho Primary. 1 > George Walton Green unveils the tricks practiced by political mauagovs in large cities. The well-known English essayist, W. 11. Mallock, contributes “Conversations with a Solitary”, in which he sets forth with much ingenuity the arguments adverse to popular government. The Rev. Dr. D. S. Phelau contributes an article sparkling with epigrams, on the “Limitations of Freetlnnkfng.” Finally, Grant Allen, the most, chaining of all iiving writers on natural historj'. discourses on “An American Wild Flow- 4 er.“ Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New York, and for sale by booksellers, generally*

A large and valuable barn, with its contents was burned in Remington last Saturday night. It was the joint property, we understand, of Mr. Trough and his son Dr. Traugh the dentist. The loss is estimated at, $2,000. - Mr. Chas. L. Goodspeed of the history force, is spending a few days in Rensselaer closing up the work pertaining to this county preparatory to putting the matter in press. At request he is endeavoring to secure a proper amount of illustrations for the work and already has secured portraits and views of neighboring counties. Jasper county is just as good in any respect as any of the four counties to be represented in this volume, and our leading citizens should lend their influence and support to this department, in order to be equally represented with the other counties. Jasper county should furnish 8t least fifteen portraits and it is to be hoped that this result will be attained.